davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
LITERARY NOTES.

what nron,ises TO be an interesting article will
,npear in the next number Of The Century Inns
Is Mr. Remnants of his visit to Count iolsoi
"A visit made at the request OF divers eAles III
Siberia who wanted the nc velst TO know the nor
rors of their situation" portrait of the novelist In
mis- peasant blouse will accompany the article
ORACLE - is the title of the illustrated article
,h;ob Mr. George H. Boughton in the most gorgeous
of studios is preparing the Christmas Harper
Charles L. Webster e. Co. are illustrating the
Ponies memoirs after liberal fashion which iew
subsc1iption books can boast great quantity Oh
unusually fine engravings are IN preparation.
Mr. Webster tells a pleasant story concerning his
italian tourney. He called upon prominent puo-
Usher in Turin and that worthy upon receipt OF MS
card rushed forth with an ELUSIVE welcome MI
Webster rather astonished at so much eordiahty IN
total stranpe r suggested that his name could hardly
Il, known 70 his Italian brother In business:
What - exclaimed the ltaIi'n, The uDliss1er OF
the Pope's Liiel Aud then with profound DOW
"your beautiful Dictionary!
Captaln Charles King, one of the cleverest OF
modern American writers, as he Is one OF the most
daring of Indian fighters. has written paper Ior the
july Harper" on Cadet Life at West PonI"
The first number of the lOng-expeeted Journal OF
NEUROLOGY is announced by CHM d Co. It's
contents are as follows:
+ Professor r. Ramsay Wright and A. b. Maeallum,
OF University College, Toronto, Canada. 'Sphyra-
AURA Osleri contribution to American heinin-
III i1r. J. s. Kingsley. editor OF " The American
Naturalist" "The Development OF the Compound
Eyes OF Crangon. A.. ro,.o
Laboratory Milwaukee "Eyes OF Molluscs and
ArtlropOds." ~,
w Dr. c. Baur Assistant in Yale College Museum
aOn the Phylogenetic Arrangement OF the Saurop-
sida" 49,,
V. G: Whitman Director Of the Lake n La60r a.
vi Professor E. b. Wilson, Bryn Mawr College.
The Germ bands OF Lumbricus."
VII. DR.. William Pat.eD. Assistant IN the Lake
Laboratory Milwaukee. Studies on the Ewes oil
Arthr,pods." l. Development OF the Eyes OF NesPa,
with observations on the Ocelli OF some Insects.
Tie number will contain seven double hhographlc
plates and Que heotype plate
Some OF the most characteristic and most touching
sketches of NewE land lite that have appeared here
have been brought out in the various Harper publca-
lions over the signature of " Mary L. wilkins" They
have the truth OF sunlight and homeiy fragrance as
of the Wild sweet clover. We are glad TO know that
tine Harrers will shortly bring ont collection OF
these sketches under the title OF Humble Romance,
aud Other Stories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
WILLIAM p WILSON az Referee
plaintiffs Attorney ga Broadway. New.York

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No: l,23s Broadway corner Tniyty:
nrstst untl d. M $50 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third sts until p m sos west Twsny.thlIa.
ner Fourecntst, $50 Thdave cocnor Fortyscventhses
lOO7 Thriave. sixuethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rrrpouGH THE FIELDS WITH LrNNEUa Chap
yoI. Gown svo. PIP. 347. 376. Little. Brown Co.
Arr. Caddy gives under this ambiguous title
biography of the great naturalist compiled primer
-.iiy from the lives by Stoever and Pulteney. and
che nublshed diaries and letters What Is new In
her work seems to be the bringing together OF facts
dispersed among these several sources OF informa-
ton the correction of her predecessors errors ana
the addition of a tourists observations upon towns
and countries mentioned in the course oil the narra
tive. She is facetiously severe upon the iocooo
style of Stoever whom she calls very diilicai' ioau
ing. but her own style is quite as bad as anything
she ouo,es from the German biographer; and for
absurditv il would be hard to match her
otatement that the severe method OF
discipline adopted by Linneus's tutor
was impossible to maintain at time when the
swathes and bandages of the European intellect
were bursting D-the child being at this period
seven years of age. Whatever may be sara oi INC
recommendation StOever. certainly the discursi'o
Caddy is tiresome. The life OF Lnn@us' cro"oeu
ms il was with severe trials brilliant achieVemen.S'
and extreme vicssitudes OF fortune, is q oeePiy
interesting subject and if it was to be told afresn
nitv that the task could not have been under
+oken nv "A writer who united literary aptitude.
which Mrs Caddy has not, with the tecnnlcal
knowledge and enthusiasm of which she seems to
have n plenty. The volumes are dishgured py
some of the silliest illustrations we have seen In
many years; aud they have neither an index nor
an adequate table of contents
THE REPUBLIC; or A History OF the United STATES IN
thc ADMINISTRATIONS BY JOHN ROBERT lRELAN, NJ. ~.
Vols " and vi Svo. PIP. 500. 6S2. Chicago; falr-
banks & Palmer Publishing Company.
Dr Irelan has now covered the reigns OF Monroe
and John Quincy Adams in his voluminous publ
cation. and he may look for the speedy coming OF
the proud day when his full row of eighteen big oc-
tayos will decorate thu library shelves. we see DO
reason to modify the objections we made some time
ago to the plan of his undertaking true history
of the United States cannot be written on tins art
ficlal scheme the defects of which become palmer
and palmer as the labor goes on. The industrious
author moreover has rashly thrown himself into an
enterprise for which he has neither natural gift nor
training. His grammar does not improve with use
and his love of pattude is streng thened by lndul
cence. Still his compilation contains a great many
public documents which. though they may be found
elsewhere students will perhaps be glad to have
collected for reference. 1t is upon these records
that the value of the work depends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
Neu Publications.
CHARLES. sCRIBNERS SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
IN OLE VIRGINIA.

PUBLISH TO-DAY;
IN OLE VIRGINIA.
Marse Chan and other storiea BY THOMAS NEL'oN
PAGE Including Unc Edinbsrs's DrowndiD" Meh Lady,
OLE ,straoted mo Had Pawn" and Polly Cloth. l2mo
81 rs.
Tbree year, ago Thomas Nelson Page published Mase
Chan story Virginia before and during the war-a rum
ful dramatic pathetic and at the same dehShty
Con sequeny MI Page enjoys the repua
~ q, ritten the most exquisite story OF tho war
that has vet appeared His stories have been iecousy
as variant treatments OF inc same mo "i
which we feel disposition TO quarrel win MT rage oehs
eager to hear the tale he may find ways to tell H.
80 20 him for such beautiful and faithful pictures
~ society now become portion and parcel OF the irrevoca
BILE ast"-[ Harper's Magazine
NEW EDITION IN PAPER COVERS.
FACE TO FACE.
BY ROBERT GRANT. Price. 80 cents Also in CLOTH
l2mo 81 25.
strong story dealing with social questions OF pressing m
portance Its success when published anonymously 1us'ne'
its reissue this popular form with MT on e
title page ~ ,- =,
summer life at Newport LenoX written from the In
side 40 TO speak this graphic panorama 'Ie soS
devops profound and thoughtful presentation OF ho
social problem OF iaythc of labor and capitals we
the love story running through is intense and absorbing
i Boston Traveller
JUST ISSUED.
THE STORY OF A NETWORK HOUSE.
RvH. C. RUNNER. Illustrated by A. B. Frost Cloth
l2mo 81 25
Mr Burners eminent Characteristic Is exquisite
taste fautess literary breeding and In this book even
more than in predecessors shown his unering Instinct
OF literary refinement which yet does not lack in strength
and il fully masculine story must not be judged as
novel ~ ia not figure piece but rather landscape into
which figures slightly skeched As such however 1t Is
one OF the artistic successes OF the yearThe New York
World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

d. APPLETON & CO. Publishers. New-York.
WE wish we could persuade every Christian
w woman to read what Mrs. Campbell has to say on
this subject mother would clasp her little daughter
anticipaiory dread that Fate might expose e
child TO the horrors OF life Of tho Prisoners OF
Poverty described by this clever woman whose Woman
Trades and their Lives Is revelation
says the y. y Graphic OF
PRISONERS OF POVERTY
by HELEN CAMPBELL
Price in cloth 81; paper covers, 80 cents.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

. These books for sale by bookseller sent postpaid
receipt OF price, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
Ne,p Publications.
.EADY AT NOON.

REAUI Al NUM-
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE. 1887,
Vol rs. No. 445.)
CONTAINS:
FRONTISPIECE.
Illustration from Drawing by HOWARD PYLE for his
Story entitled Stephen Wycheriiei"
THE EXCAVATIONS AT sUsA
By Madame JANE pIEULAFoY. Richly Illustrated;
GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. PART vi.
AsHEET OF PAPER.
ByRR BowKER- Inustratedi
THE KENTUCKY PIONEERS.
BY JOHN MASON BROWN. With Thirteen Illustrations
by II. p YLE ana JULIAN RIXi
on KEEPING BIRDS.
ByDr W. T. GREENE. Illustrated;
THE ROUTE OF TIE WILD FRESHMAN.
BY WILLIAM H. RIDEINo. Illustrated By HENRY
sANDHAMj
STEPHEN wYCHERLIE.
"a STORY OF PURITAN ENGLAND)
BY HOWARD PYLE. illustrated by tn Authors
SOCIAL STUDIES. SECOND SERIES.
IT. The Growth Of Corporations BY Prot RICHARD T.
Ely Phi. D.;
MEXICAN NOTES. PART III.
(coATEPEc)
BY CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
APRIL HOPES. ANOvEL PARTY
BY D. HOWELL;
NARKA. ANOvEL PART VI
BY KATHLEEN oMEARA;
AMERICAN RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
by Prot A. T. HADLEY;
POEMS
A ToUCH OF NATURE BY T. B. ALDRICHi
JUNE. yAMELIE RIvEsi -
THE THREE SISTERS. By THOMAS DUNN ENH'
LIsHj
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
Py GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
Publisher and Author-The flaming Of the shrew" at
Daly.-Noble Public Gifts recently made to New'YOK-
The Ocean Yacht Race
EDITORS STUDY.
py WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs.
American Criticism; Influence OF the English schooi
Attitude Of the Critic the Authors the saturday
Review and Academy; the Effect upon Authors
the Apparent Futlity of Criticism
MONTHLY RECORD or CURRENT EVENTS.
Political InteIgen ce-Disastors-obituary.
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mail Oh receipt of Ten Cents for postage
Published by HARPER " BROTHERS, New-iorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

TN PURSUANCE of an order made by Hon.
Henry Boekstaysr one Of ts Judges o. Ne Seo e
Common Pleas for the CITY and County OF "
18th day April 1897 notice hereby given 70 al
and having claims against James u zone. ~
H. Lewis individually and A. copaItners, atey dons
the City and County OF Newyors under as
their claims with tho vouchers therefor duly yerinea 70 ns
OF said janice o. Jones add John n
Lewis for the benefit Of creditors his place OF ransacting
business the ONCE OF william II. his attorney No
156 Broadway NewYork City. before the 0th DAY OK
July 1887.
Dated NewYork, April l5 1887.
HENRY q. CARR
Assignee
WILLIAM II. SAGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
receipt OF price, by
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS,
743.745 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
DUE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR JUNE.
CoNTENTsi

CONTENTS
ARE RAILROADS PUBLIC ENEMIESl II. BY Apple
SOME HUMAN INSTINCTS. by Professor william James.
THEOLOGY UNDER CHANGED CONDITIONS BY
Canon Freemantle. . 800 - -,
ASTRONOMY WITH AN OPERA.GLASS. The stars OF
snmmer nv Garrett T. Serviss Qllustratel)
SCIENCE AND PSEU DC. SCIENCE. by Professor T. III.
GoFioi FooD AND PHYSIQUE by c. Fayette Taylor.
SOCIAL sUsTENANCE. II. COMBINATION OF EFF
FORT BY H. J. Philpott. - -. .. ,,-n,.,c,-
GRAINS OFSAND. by George Wariman $500 - -,
APPEARA NOE AND REALITY IN PICIUHES By d.
Eugen Dreher .....o.-, ,c...,.,., ,
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ORRESPONDENCE.
EDITORS TABLE: The Higher Education OF women
The Greek Question again sc. - ,,,.or,,,.v
LITERARY NOTICEs.-fOfULAN MlSNhLhANi'-
NOTES.
Price 30 cents Single Number; 50 90 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
Tnsirutiion.
BOYS and Young Men---city.

boys HIu UuIIE 1'HV1I OIVJF
. CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
n. liable Information. free mailed ior postage
r. f. AVERY. ANN school bureau West IAN st. y. \.
UNUE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
Family and Day. prepares boys foi bcst once, sm
scientific schools Has full corps ~ INSTRUCTORS DA"hB
sn, ia practca application to Industrial Arr laugh -
ElNffK l.. Pil iLLIPs. II A.. C5 f-tsi o'thst y. l.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,413
L NJ az near f9d st. 4gth year. Primary, commercial
sN classical Apartments instruction thorough NJ NJ nor
Az ~ T. HKT% Prin. \. e. HtNDHlCkHoN, Associate
VzJOoDRRIDGE SCHOOL 81 East 45th-st.
w scientific class cal senior. unior primary ieims'
so 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

PACIFIC NAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY J
PlER FOOT or CANAL-sr. NORTH RIVER
NEW-NoRK. May II. 1857
THE FORrIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF
4 Stockholders OF the PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY viii De held the office OF tho COMPANY pier
foot o, Canalst the city OF NewlOrk, on
WEDNESDAY, tho 18th day OF NAV 1857 bew the hours
Of 10 noon and H. NJ the election Of DIRECTORS and the
transaction such other business properly come
books OF the Will close at the
OF the MON trust Company on WEDNESDAY, the
ISth day OF May 1887. o'clock and will reopen
THURSDAY. the Goth day OF May 1887 az 10 o'clock M
W. If. Ian Il. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

nENVER, SOUTH PARK AND PACIFIC
~ H. r. Co.The frat mortgage Donholders are not hed
10 cpost their with the Farmers Loan aud Trust
Company 20 Wiliam-st York AMI sign the bondhol
agreement unanimously adopted at meeting thereof
held May o, 1887.
Negotiable receipts will be issued by the Trust Company
for deposited IL Is necessary that Dondhold
ers should deposit their bouls without delay ~
FRtuEhICk ID. TAPPEN,
Galatin National Bank, chairman
Nm IA. HOLLlSrER,
KOuntz Bros, 100 Broadway.
JOSEPH POOL, Broad.st.
RICHARD b. FERRIS,
Bank Now-YOrk, iS Wallst
FRANCIS l.. LELAND.
New County National Bank.
Committee for BOndhoderS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
5inGrtlGl.
SAINT PAUL AID DULUTH RAILROAD Co
OFFICE OF TltE ~LCnttAHN ANp lkEAst kEK

OFFICE OF uiE ~ICniIARY AID I HEAsi kER {
PAUL, MINI, MAY - 1881.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders Of the ~ Paul and Duluth Railroad company
for the election and consideration OF The rr-n
Board OF Directors February D. 70
ana and the transaction Of such other bust
as NAV brought before the meeting VIII be held at
The office company. In the cty o. II Paul Minnesota
on Monday June %. 1857. al ~ O'Clock noon
TIE transfer books will be closed AZ D. NJ on saturday,
May H. ana rcopcned Oh Friday, June - 1851
The resolution above rcf rrrd To - a. follows.
Resolved That eNpctent and necessary Tor the rapidly
pr, sieni that II should additional terminal facilities
equipment Tracks ami that the grades and curves OF INC
reduced and other necessary improvements 20
possible all involving an estimator eNpehui'
al the two or three years "l up
warl OF millions OF dollars and IN order 10 rdse lS
ann or pr0curc such ad Onil facilities equipnent anu ln-
movements rccommc ndcd that there bc supmeu 70 mo
sorkhocr at the next annual meeting the following pro-
post ons % the adoption ~ one or moro oil them
application oi the income from JANUS
and stnmpar GO % necessary improvements
increase sale OF the common stock NJ not
less than par full provided IN the articles OF IN
the plan OF reorganization nancy sN
million dollars being increase OF nearly Two million dol
A.. 49,.
rdAuthorlze tho Blarl OF Directors 10 borrow TWO
M dollars mortgage bonds OF the company
n'zition OF terminal rallroau
or other like company furnish such terminals cqupmen
tracks other facilities the stock OF which shan p owned
with authority TO tho Board OF directors
OF the principal aud Interest OF
bonds said terminal other company to the amount Oh
two million dollars.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors, - -
PHILIP :. HARRIS, Secrctafy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

DOND SALE. go,
ID OPEN BIDS will be received at the Court House Cold
wafer Michigan M q O'Clock Monday afternoon
June D. 1887 $4,000 cent bonds TO be Issued Tor
Court House Bonds are desciDe as ioOWs
Dated March 1897; denomination 81 OOO interest payable
annually in ew.York cry due 10000 March 1851;
900 March l. $500 $1,000 March J. lS9l; ana tlOOOO
March 1892 The Board Of Supervisors hold the power TO
'''''' JAMES II. DICKEY
Clerk of SuperyIsOFs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02

in it, chiefly because believe it can do no good,
and may do much harm. AS citizens we have
instituted law and order league IN system
of police regulations for the very purposes con-
templated by this league. and we pay taxes to
give 1t vitality Why should we, in addition to
this. organize another agency for the same
purpose2 At present our municipal machinery
is doing everything that can be done to enforce
law and secure order. and it must be conceded
that it is succeeding admirably, considering that
the law was so framed as to give the least posi-
BILE protection to the people. What good CAP
voluntary league dot Its very existence Is an
implied censure upon the authorities who are
doing their very beat. and by SO much it would
do harm Instead of this, let every good man
stand by the authorities, and uphold them, and
cheer them by words OF appreciation. Let them
know that our eyes are upon them. and they
have our sympathy and co operation, and that
they shall have. soon possible, better laws
to execute, and that, meanwhile we depend
upon them, and not that they must lean upon
anv outside voluntary organization.
This law and order league, which was
ganized the 18th of last month, in spite of
the most obstinate opposition of the lawless and
their ahettors has power to enforce its man
dates. Only let us resolve not only to stand by
and uphold it. but to perpetuate it, first by
keeping in the State Offices a set of men who
will constitute police boards who will organize
the force with an eye to enforcing the law; and
secondly. by making square, stand up fight at
every municipal election, lie spite of party
bosses, and keep such municipal officers in
power. The committee of one hundred is quite
another thing. A fragrant crime had been COM
mitted. and the machinery for Furnishing it
in the hands of the offenders. This left us no
alternative but to resort to a voluntry ganiza-
ton to ferret out the offenders, and to bring
them before the courts. This have done
through that committee but there power
ends. We cannot make the Marion county
grand Jury icdict them, federal jury con-
vict them. but have obtained evidence
enough TO hang man if the crime were murder,
and the murderer was not prominent Demo
crat, and the murder committed in the interest
of the Democratic party. Let the committee of
one hundred finish its work. 1t may never oon-
vict the offenders, but is will open many an hon
est mans eyes U. L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
If Mr.. Charles P. Jacobs bad taken the trouble
to examine the Middle English spelling of the
words friend" .'these," ''dg." .forbear," ETC.,
which he pronounces peculiar. in his article in
Sundays Journal. on the Shakespeare Bacon con-
troversy, he would have found that these were
the received speliings of that time-close of the
sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth
centuries 'Friend" in that period was regu-
lary spelled "frend," having dropped out the
40" which 1t had in Anglo Saxon times derived
from the verb ''freoean"-to love--of which it
noun-form. tSee Skeats genealogical
Dictionary. ''Thes' was the old masculine
form of this" 1t had once been declined. like
the Anglo-Saxon adjectives. but in the time OF
Shakespeare had the various forms of ''thas,"
"thes," ''these." s'tbise" and this" it's plural
forms. (See Morris's English Accidence, page
1861 Skeat cites Chaucer's spellines of "her"
and :hser" as the ones common at that time for
here" So far the spelings of the epitaph
are correct. g.. of that day-do they resem BILE
friend" and ''thes"
OF course. compared with the spellings of to-
day. those Of the epitaph are peculiar. But to
call them peculiar, compared with the time TO
which they belong is misleading. It is well.
also, to remember that the authenticity of the
eptaph is under serious question. SO that any
deductions from it of doubtful value
IL Mr. Donnellyah has anything that is substan-
tial it will be welcomed by all serious students.
But if his dealings with the Shakespeare sques-
ton fanciful as his geological vagaries in
ter purpose than to tickle the van
ity fancy of the superficial stu
dent of the great English classic. After several
years in which to make mp their minds,
scientist of received standing has accepted the
conclusions of "Ragnarok." which may be taken
as evidence of its uusubstantial character.
At any rate, is it not too much to expect that
a man with previous training, and without
the aid of a great Shaksp earean library. should
vault into an arena which has produced twenty
thousand volumes of literature relating to
Shakespeare and overturn the whole mass of It'll
It is not i'm possible. but exceedingly improbable.
II Mr.. Jacobs can something that will do
to tie to" ahead in his playing with the powers
of Ave, he should take time to give it to the pub
lie. SILEX.
DU PAW UNIVERSITY Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02

Following Is summary Of the meteorological
events at Indianapolis during the month Of
October 1887:
Mean barometer, 30.0s: highest 30.47, Goth !;
lowest, % IS, 23d; monthly range. o. 79.
Mean temperature. so 2; highest. 50 4, 7th;
lowest. - g. 30th; monthly range, &C. l. greatest
daily range, 81 8, 9th; least daily range 81
9th; mean daily range, 206.
Mean temperature for this month in 1871
571: 1872. 53.7: 1873. so .; 1874 $50: 1879
5lO: 1876. 81. 1: 1877 So 2: 1873 a. 1879 62 2
1880, 81 s. 1881. 60 p 1882, So s. 1883, "a 8; 1884
IS 4: 1885. so 4; 1856. 55.3; 1887, so =
Mean daily dew point. 80 0; mean daily rela-
tive humidity. CO.
Prevailing direction OF wind, z A. NJ. 3 and IL
p NJ, north and northwest; total movement, f.
4eS miles: highest velocity of wind, direction
and date 30 miles, west, Sd.
Number OF days when snow FELL Goth and
3Oth.
Total precipitation, 0.55 inch; number of
days on which 0l inch more of precipitation
fell g. total precipitation lin inches and hun
dredths) for this month in 1871 I54: 1872
1.O7; 1873 5. q: 1874. Sc: 1875 60: 1876 A. AZ
1871 3 -; 1878, u.s. 1879, / 81 1880, 3 "a: 1881,
G. IL; 1882. lS 1888, s ST. 1884, ?. 81; 1885, $685.
1856, 20; 1857, o. 50.
Number of clear days. II; fair DAYS, 10; cloudy
days. Z; frost (shtl, 18th, 18th. 3D. 2Stb; kill
ing. 18th.
Thunder storm. ID.
c. f. R. WAPPENHANs, Observer.